Sheep and cows don't have a symbiotic relationship.
Yes they can, if they've been habituated to cows.
There really is no symbiotic relationship between sheep and cows as they are both herbivores and both eat the same food source, though sheep are able to eat other plants that cows would not touch or simply trample to the ground.
The symbiotic relationship between a vampire bat and a cow is considered to be parasitic. It was said that vampire bats would get into barns to bite and feed from the blood of cows for sustinance.
It is a symbiotic relationship.
mutualism
There is no symbiotic relationship between the vampire bat and the horse. The horse does not benefit in any way from the bat's using it for sustenance.
Parasitic.
There is not true symbiotic relationship. However, he cattle egret removes ticks and flies from cattle and consumes them. This benefits both species.
Symbiotic.
There is not true symbiotic relationship. However, he cattle egret removes ticks and flies from cattle and consumes them. This benefits both species.
First, look at the relationship between milk and cow. You can see that milk comes from the cow. You can think of "comes from the" as the relationship. Now use that same relationship for the next set: Wool comes from the _______. It is evident that the word "sheep" fulfills this relationship nicely.
The relationship between a cow and the bacteria in its mouth can be considered a mutualistic symbiosis. The bacteria help break down complex carbohydrates in the cow's diet, aiding digestion, while the cow provides a habitat and nutrients for the bacteria to thrive. This mutual benefit enhances the cow's ability to extract energy from its food and supports the bacterial population.